If you have a Flickr.com account, you may have wondered how to know who looks at your uploaded Flickr photos, or who views your Flickr.com profile. To see who visits all your Flickr photos and content, you need to set up tracking. Just follow these instructions and you'll soon be able to see the real popularity of your photos:

Select "Flickr" from the tracking website's drop-down menu while generating MobileTracker code. Flickr.com does not allow embedding a JavaScript code. Therefore some features like the keywords and referrer link will not work with Flickr. All other MobileTracker functions will work as designed

Flickr currently seems to be discarding image tags. In order to get around this obstacle, the image must be in HTTPS/SSL format. Check the HTTPS/SSL-compliable box to make sure that your tracker is not removed

Right-click on and copy your new Flickr.com HTML visitor and URL viewing code

Login to Flickr and click on your username at the top

Click on "edit" next to your profile

Paste your tracker code into the "Describe yourself" box

You may also want to set up tracking on individual photos. To do that, open the photos that you want to track, and paste the HTTPS/SSL code into the Comments box. A tracker will now be displayed

Verify that the tracker now shows up on your profile and on photos that you want to track

+ : A leading plus sign indicates that this word must be present in every object returned.

- : A leading minus sign indicates that this word must not be present in any row returned.

By default (when neither plus nor minus is specified) the word is optional, but the object that contain it will be rated higher.

< > : These two operators are used to change a word's contribution to the relevance value that is assigned to a row.

( ) : Parentheses are used to group words into subexpressions.

~ : A leading tilde acts as a negation operator, causing the word's contribution to the object relevance to be negative. It's useful for marking noise words. An object that contains such a word will be rated lower than others, but will not be excluded altogether, as it would be with the - operator.

* : An asterisk is the truncation operator. Unlike the other operators, it should be appended to the word, not prepended.

" : The phrase, that is enclosed in double quotes ", matches only objects that contain this phrase literally, as it was typed.